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THE CHARLOTTE NEWS, CHARLOTTE, .JJ. C, MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 6, 1?2I "0 THE NEWS S P O R T I N G PAGE THE NEWS SPORTING PAGE (0) ----- Qjf L Mc Andrews Signed; Will Play Third Against Comers In Game Today-Manager May Pitch Can Bern psey Lose Foul? Decision On is Title On Question wged By "CASEY" CRANDALL. Charlotte opens a three day series with the champion Columbia team in Comertown this afternoon. The bis feature of the game today is the fact that "Red" Day will make his debut as pilot of the Hornets on their rocky road pennantward, as susseccor to the deposed Hooper. Day is also due to pitch this after noon and if the schoolmarster from Arkansas can take all this burden on his shoulders and return the Hornets a winner he will indeed have classified as "a regular manager." The writer spent some time yesterday talking to the new Hornet pilot and quietly watching his methods with the players. From what we saw and heard we should say that the officials of the .club didn't make a bad choice when they picked the veteran hurler as their manager, temporary or otherwise. Manager Day stated yesterday that he expected to put a regular team in the field against the league leaders this afternoon. McAndrews, late of4 the Toronto Internationals, and later of Greenville and Spartanburg, is expect ed to be on deck to fill the position at third base left open through the fir ing of former Manager Eddie Hooper. "Koly" Kolseth, the hard hitting first packer, who has been ill almost since the opening day of the season, took the trip with the Bees and if he is in phy sical condition will play the initial has sock for the Bees. If Koly isn't ready Pat Devereaux will again be seen at first with Laricy, Day and Paschal in the outfield. Leo Martin, the husby first sacker from Newport, will report to President Hayman tomorrow morning. He will probably play his first game in a Hor net uniform against Charleston Pals a Wearn Field Thursday afternoon. Mar tin is said to be a wonderful young ball player and if he makes good ami Kolseth can cmeback as a hurler, the team will be materially strengthened. Catcher Ray Kennedy is really not in condition to 'play ball, but is so anxioa.-i to get back in there and help the Hornets that he will surely be in the ineup against the champions. If Mc Andrews should fail to report this af trnoon, Ray will take the hot corner post while on the other hand, he will go behind the bat if Mac shows up and it is hoped that this will be possible for Koly and Ray will hit much harder than will Ray and Carroll. Zinn Beck, the chesty manager an4 third sacker of the champs, was in jured in Saturday's game and will pri b-- ably be out of the lineup against tne Daisies. Beck is a big slice of the Columbia team and if he is out of tho game, the chances of "Red" Day to get away to a good start, are brightened considerably. Greenville is pushing Columbia hard for the lead and the Becbmen are fight ing for every game with ;i do or die spirit which brings home the bacon in a majority of the cases. On the other hand Charlotte players appreciate the fact that they have Queen City fandom with them to a man and will go the limit to trim the league champion'? and come back to Charlotte as conquering heroes. OULV OfOE CASE OF THE K1I0X has occurred-att. Paul UJEksHT TITL& MET FOULED KEU)PE PRTLE tM THE PlFTH AtiX, tjo-r AuOAV'' UOrTH THE" XE0 2iO(0. CTAQpETtErca Put IKi A CLAIM OP FOOL EATEG BY BiLLY" PAPkfc. ROBINS GO UP TO 3RD PLACE Thamns Victorious as Braves Drop Game; Car dinals Win. 'TA XATIONAL. LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE CLUBS THIS TIME LAST YEAR. For the first time in history, Babe Ruth hit the conterfield fence on the Polo grounds with a line drive. The Yanks beat the Athletics going into a tie with Cleveland for first place. Leo Fohl signed to coach the .St. Louis Browns. R?uthcr lost to Pittsburgh after winning eight straight for the Reds. Club Won f-ost Pet. Vpw York 32 14 .695 Pittsburg 29 14 .674 1 yi 1M 23 .511 Boston 21 21 .500 tbt. Mollis 19 22 .463 Chicago 1? 23 .425 Philadelphia 15 27 .366 1 Cincinnati 17 30 .362 YESTERDAY'S GAMES. St. Louis 7: Philadelphia 4. Cincinnati 6; Boston 0. Chicago 3; Brooklyn 5. TODAY'S GAMES. New York at Pittsburgh. Boston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. i a i CARDS 7; PHILS 4. St. Louis, June 6. St. Louis won from Philadelphia yesterday 7 to 4, af ter Haines, who had pitched steadily for eight innings blew up in the ninth. Score by innings: Philadelphia .. ..010 000 0034 15 1 St. Louis . . G. Smith, gy; Haines, Sherdell and demons. PEPPER Manager "Red" Day. we w the luck in the world. Either Day or Lariscy will take the mound for " the Hornets against the league champs and leaders this after noon. Those wise birds who picked Pitts burgh to win the pennant as a result of their sensational spurt during the first few weeks of the season are so quiet since the Giants handed the Gib's some tough medicine right in the lat ter's hme territory, that they don't . . ..100 032 Olx 7 12 i,cvc" "l L11C" olcci'- Baumgartner and Bnu REDS 6; BRAVES 0. Cincinnati, June 6. Rixey kept Bos ton's hits well scattered, gave no bases on balls and Cincinnati shut out the visitors 6 to 0. Score by innings: Boston 000 000 000 0 7 3 Cincinnati 002 020 02x 6 11 1 Rixey and Wingo; Fillingim, Scott, Townsend and Gowdy. OBINS 5; CUBS 3. Chicago, June 6. Brooklyn knocked Jim Vaughn on the slab in the third inning of the game against Chicago yesterday, scoring four runs after two were out and finally winning 5 to 3. Score by innings: Brooklyn 004 000 010 5 13 2 Chicago 010 001 010 3 8 1 B. Grimes ar.d Miller; Vaughn, Cheeves, Jones and Daly. Mecklenburg League Huntersville . . Cornelius . . Paw Creek . . Pineville . . . . Atherton . . North Charlotte Matthews . . Dixie CLUB STANDING. Won Lost 4 0 1 1 2 2 3 3 3 Pet. 1.000 .750 .667 .500 .333 .250 .250 .2.50 A record breaking crowd is expected to turn out at the auditorium tonight to see the world famous "Bull" Mon tana in action against Josephus Tur ner on the mat. Bull is surely worth looking at if you are an admirer of beauty. , "Red" Day will at least start hia career as a manager in a happy posi tion insofar as the fans Of Charlotte are concerned. We haven't heard a word said against the old boy since an nouncement was made that he would lead the club. The Willis-Gillev matinee ought to prove a popular place for the fans this afternoon. Everybody will be anxicus to see how the new manager "goes in his first game." A corking good third sacker and an other winning pitcher is now about all the Hornets need to enable them to win a few ball games. Local fans are anxiously awaiting the coming of Luke Urban this much touted athlete will be rfure to prove one of the . greatest drawing cards in the league. He is a master catch; :r ana a swell hitter. 0 By NORMAN E. BROWN. There are any number of interesting angles as to the possible outcome of the coming contest between Heavy weight Champion Jack Dempsey and Georges Carpentier. One of these is the possibility of one or the other man fouling his opponent. What would hap pen, for instance, if Dempsey should accidentally or otherwise hit Carpentier low. Would the referee be force i to j award the world title to Camentir? The question may well be raisetJ and submitted to Tex Rickard and the principals in the bout for settle ment before the big event in view of the fact that Carpentier claimed vict cries over three other American fighters by the foul route winning vn cue claim. According to all right precedents, Dempoey would not lose his crown should such a condition arise. But toe question never has been definitelv set tled for the simple reason that no real serious case of the kind ever has hap pened in a modern championship bat tle. The bout between Kid Williams and Kewpie Ertle of St. Paul for the ban tamweight title a few years ago was about the only one of its kind in the history of the modern game, at least. Williams, then the champ, hit title low in the fifth round at St. Paul. Ertle was unable to conttinue the bout, so it was halted. The referee ; could not make a decision .one way or ST?A UCTSpep OU SB J8A9AV0U; M9UJO U. I a'lowetl. Ertle undoubtedly had a right ! to claim a victory in the bout by virtue, ish you all of Willians' act in foulinng. But the tie's claim to the title. When Williams met Pete Herman about a year later Williams was still called the champ and Herman was awarded the title when he beat the Baltimore kid. Carpentier put in a claim of foul when Billy Papke and Frankie Klaus defeated him in decisive style, but these claims were not allowed. When Gun boat Smith tackled the Frenchman the referee gave Carpentier the verdict on a foul despite the fact that Carpentier's manager really forfeited the fight to the gunner by climbing into the ring before the referee's decision was made known. Now, as to the fairness of depriving a champion, of his title when he fouls. If the blow be really low too low to be accidental and the recipient be really rendered incapable of continuing the fight the one who delivers the blow should be declared the loser of the bout and his title should go to the winner the man fouled. But should the blow be questionable and, in the opinion of the referee, a slight one and purely accidental, the blow should not be used as a means of depriving the chamion of his laurels. Any fighter in the heat of battle is liable to hit slightly below the belt. But the fighter who wants to be clean ought to be able to pull his punch when he sees that it is goin to land low, thereby preventing: damage. Probably the only man qualified to decide the question of the deliberate ness and seriousness of a low blow struck in the ring is the referee. He ought to be given'1 definite instructions as to what action to take in such an event. There ought not be any chance of a squabble should such an event happen at Jersey City July 2. Dmnrrcvffllr V V' Y ' " lVj CAQPEWTlER'S BOUT uiitH GUMSOAT MITH CfcRP MANAGER CLAIMED A FOUL Af0I rr uovb allowed BUT HE" BROWE THE RULES MM&ELF UJHEfO HE EJOTE(?EX Tne iJi THE" KcFFrRtlE" AMMoJtOCE:r UiS ROUWGr. Dempsey-Carpentier Break All Records For Gat Receipts In History Of Pugils Xtotxt Vrtrr Timo K HTov PiWarrl txrVin Viae tyi r. 4 1. . successes of boxing bouts in the histor y of the game, win it , weak j,,-. a "Million uoiiar uate. xne receip ts may go over thp mim. u 10 k. lowing is a list 01 the largest gate re ceipts in American rino- u; "ltU'k. ft, record -at Jersey City July 2 when he presents Genrc n,, Dempsey in the "Battle of the Centur y." The big fight is eVr7 ani J; r Dempsey To Quit Boxing LATE FIGHT DOPE DATE July 4, 1919 . July 4, 1910 . Mar. 25, 1916 Dec. 14, 1920 Jan. 14, 1921 Mar. 17, 1921 Nov. 26, 1920 Mar. 21, 1921 Dec. 22, 1920 Sept. 3, 1906 . April 5, 19915 Dec. 26, 1908 , Nov. 3, 1899 . Aug. 14, 1903 Oct. 29, 1920 . Feb. 7, 1921 . . Sept. 11, 1915 Aug, 30, 1900. Sept. 17, 1920 Dec. 20, 1904 Feb. 25, 1921 Feb. 18, 1921 Nov. 9, 1920 . Sept. 7, 1892 . Dec. 2, 1920 . Jan. 7 1921 . March 8, 1893 Oct. 15, 1920 . Feb. 15, 1921 Feb! 22, 1910 , Sept. 28, 1920 Oct. 16, 1909 . Mar. 25, 1904 July 25, 1902 , Nov. 15, 1902 . Jan. 17, 1921 . June 29, 1916 . Sept. 9, 1905 . Jan. 26, 1921 , Nov. 5, 1920 Mar. 2, 1921 .. Oct. 22. 1920 .. Mar. 17, 1897 . Oct. 31. 1904 . Aug. 26, 1904 . Dec. 2. 1896 Mar. 31, 1903 . WINNER LOSER Dempsey Willard Johnson Jeffries Willard Moran Dempsey Brennan Leonard Mitchell Wilson O'Dowd Leonard Welling Kansas Jackson Lynch. .' Herman Gans Nelson Willard Jphmvm Johnson Eurr.s Jeffries ........ Sharkey Jeffries Corbett Jackson Fitzsimmons . . . Britton Lwis xGibbons McFarland .... Corbett McCoy Welling. ...:. Dundee Nelson Pritt Jackson Dundee Brennan Martin O'Dowd Smith Corbett Sullivan Lynch., Sharkey Jackson '. P. Mitchell .... Fitzsimmons... Hall. Sharkey Ledoux xDeFoe Sieger Wolgast ....... Nelson xLynch Sharkey.. Johnson Ketchel Britt Corbett Jeffries Fitzsimmons. . . Jeffries Ruhlin Chaney Beecher Dillon Moran Nelson Britt P. Moore Montreal Lynch... Goldstein...... M. Smith M. Collins Bogash Cross Fitzsimmons... Corbett Britt Gans. ....... f . Jeffries Munrbe. Sharkey Fitzsimmons... Corbett McGovern PLACE Toledo Reno '.' New York'!'" New York New York "" New York "" New York New York .!" New York Goldfield, P" Havana, Cuba" Sydney, Aus. New York !"..! San Francisco' New York .. New York . New York New York New York '. ." Colma " New York ."" New York New York New Orleans .! New Yoi k . . New York ..." New Orleans " New York .." New York . . . San P'rancisco New York . ..! San Francisco San Francisco San Francisco San Francisso New York .... Brooklyn San Francisco New York New York New York New York ...! Carson City . . San Francisco San Francisco San Francisco 3an Francisco 2:1: 131- Hal 133, Si. Sis '7.!' 74. 88, 57.- 0, 5l.fr 3.i: 45.( 4W'. 39.ii 35.3' 37.;; 33.no 3!.'i 31.J1 30.SI 27,17. :5.;; 2! 21.75- 21,71 21,f 2S.8S Southern League STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Georges Plans Offensive CARPENTIER BLACKHEADS P1E71PLES AMD BOILS You should regard these out breaks as danger signals. They are a sure sign something is wrong within. Look to your blood at once. The poisonous impurities have collected in your circulation until the danger point has been reached. Start right now, today, to purify your blood with S. S. S. For Special Booklet or for indu vidual advice, without char go, write Chief Medical Advisor, S.S.S. Co., Dep't432, Atlanta, Ga. Get S. S. S. at your druggist. Th e ' Standard Blood Pwrifiex Both Boston clubs, are doinsr better than it was expected thsy would do when the season opened. Duffy and .Mitcneii are a rrugnty clever rair team leaders and can always et out of a team that there is in it. o ail HOW THEY BAT G AB R H TB SB PC Paschal 39 138 29 48 74 9 .343 Williams .. ..33 133 18 43 53 7 .323 Kirke 24 85 14 27 41 3 .322 O'Connell .. ..38 149 19 45 61 6 .30S Lariscy 11 26 2 8 9 0 .307 Tom Day .. .,30 104 14 31 44 6 .298 Kennedy .. . 31 88 11 25 39 4 .283 Kolseth .. 28 103 14 27 42 4 .264 Hooper 39 145 7 36 37 5 .248 Devereaux ....39 164 19 35 50 6 .21?. Red Day .... 8 23 0 4 4 0 .217 Brown 9 17 1 3 6 0 .176 Wilson 13 29 0 5 5 1 .174 Carroll 5 16 0 0 0 0 .009 Gheen 9 19 0 0 0 0 .000 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Louisville 10; Milwaukee 7. At Columbus 3: St. Paul 5. At Toledo 4; Minneapolis 3. (12 nings.) y At Indiananolis 4; Kansas City ! in- Tennis Goods For the one Clubs Balls, Caddy Bags, Score Cards, Shoes. For the SSdeT U S' NCt-' LinerS and a ne BUPPiy W21 SEE WINDOW DISPLAY. Myers Hardware & Sporting Goods Co 18 East Trade St. MRS. MALLORY LOSES HONORS Mme. Lenglen Captures lennis Championship from American. 1 St. Cloud, June 6. (Bv The Assoc!. fted Press.) Mademoiselle Suzanne Lenglen yesterday won the woman's wond hard court tennis championship by defeating Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mal lory, the American contender, in two straight sets. The score was 6-2t 8-3'. Mrs. Mallory, after a wonderful per formance, the first part of the set, be ing even at two all, beat her self on errors, netting many easy shots. Both women played cautiously from the back court. Mile.' Lenglen evidently feared Mrs. Mallory's shots and abandoning volleying. The ball went over the net many- times. Sometimes there were more than 20 shots before points were decided. Cautions play continued throughout the second set bitf Mrs.' Mallory consistently was less steady than the French woman. In the mixed doubles Mile. Lenglen and Max Decugis won " from Mme. Goldin and W. S. Laurentz, 6-3, 6-2. In the finals for the men's doubles Andre Gobert and Laurentz won from rernauit and Arbarran, 6-4. 6-2, 6-2.. The roll of honor now reads: Hard court championships. Men's singles William T. Tilden, America. Women's singles Mademoiselle Suz anne Lenglen," France. Mixed doubles Max Decugis, and Mademoiselle Lenglen. Women's doubles Mile. Lenglen Mme. Goldin, France. Men's doubles Andre Gobert and William H. Laurentz, France. Manhasset, N. Y., June 6. A battl, erf ipaign, such as Georges Carpen tier's illustrious countryman, Marshal Foch, might plan, is being carefullv mapped out at the camp of the French boxer. First and last Dempsey's challenger, his manager, Francois Descamps, and Gustav Wilson, are strategists. "After all," said Georges during the course of a recent workout, "the theorv of military strategy may be boiled down to good use in a fight of thi.; sort. Imagine, for instance, that Derao sey, my foe on July 2, is an opposing army," and he laughed at the com parison, "then remember that the Jer sey City ring will indeed be the bat tleground. "We are cognizant of the strength cf the foe and the battleground will be, we might say, familiar to us. We Know that the enemy is dangerous and that it will take something be sides a direct assault to defeat him. So it simmers down to a battle of speeU, endurance and strategy. "Our scheme is to show more clever ness than the enemy and to throw our forces into the battle in such a man ner thf(t he will be able neither to strike that direct and early blow that always spells defeat, nor launch at any time a felling attack." Comparing Dempsey's punches to a big gun and conceding that they are of longer range and shoot bigger shells than Carpentier's, Georges laugh ed this away with the remark. "Bir shells are no danger when they go over your head; rifle bullets kill when they hit the mark." "They said Willard was too big for Dempsey; David slew Goliath, George Washington whipped the British; a submarine can sink a battleship." And Manager Descajmps ends thf talk with "You see, my Georges, he has the superior intelligence.'.'' Piedmont League CLUB STANDINGS. Won Lost Pet. Greensboro .... ..'..18 12 .613 Raleigh ..17 13 .567 Durham .. 17 15 .531 Danville .......... .16 15 .516 High Point 14 16 .467 Winston-Salem 11 22 .333 DEMPSEY. Atlantic City, N. J., June 6. Box ing gloves were laid on the shelf in Jack Dempsey's training camp today. All work with the gloves was ordered dropped from the training program, because of the ugly, gash over the champion's left eye which was opened yesterday in a windup of the hardest day's work he has indulged in since training was started here thre weeks ago. The , halt in boxing was ordered by Jack Kearns, manager of the cham pion, on the advice of a physician, whp took a stitch too close to the wound last night. Dempsey probably will not be allow ed to put on the gloves for four or five days, but he wilf continue his road work, ba,g punching, shadow-boxing and other training routine. The cut was first opened ten davs ago when Dempsey's head collided with Jack Renault's, his SDarrinsr nart- j ner, during a mix up. It' was healir nicely during the four days Dempsey laid off last week, but was ripped open yesterday when Larry Williams, m awkwardly attempting to evade a right hand punch, butted the champioa. Blood spurted out of the wound pro fusely and Dempsey's face was a car mine smear when he left the ring. SENATORS GOP THIRD PLACE Griffmen Defeat Sox While Ty's Team is Loafing; Moving Up a Peg. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Club. Won Lost Pet. Memphis 36 11 .766 New Orleans ...30' 24 .556 Little Rock .... .. ..22 22 ,500 Birmingham .24 24 .500 Atlanta .... ..... ....23 25 .479 Nashville .... ... ....21 , 23 - .477 Mobile .... 21 29 .420 Chattanooga 16 35 .314 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Atlanta 1-2; Mobile 3-1. Memphis 8; Birmingham 2. Chattanooga 1-0; New Orleans 0-3. Nashville 17; Little Rock, 2. TODAY'S GAMES. Atlanta at Mobile. Chattanooga at New Orleans. Nashville at Little Rock. Birmingham at Memphis. EVEN SPLIT. . Mobile, Ala., June 6. Mobile and Atlanta split a doubleheader here yes terday, the local clubs winning the first 3 to 1 and losing the second 2 to 1. Sis man and Pier son pitched both games for their teams and hurled good ball. Score by innings: Atlanta 000 000 010 1 10 1 Mobile 100 002 OOx 3 3 2 faigman and Pond; Pierson Schmidt. and Second game: Score by innings: Atlanta ..110 000 02 Mobile .... 100 000 01 Sigman and Pond; Pierson Schmidt.' 5 1 6 0 and SATURDAY'S RESULTS. Durham 13; Winston-Salem 7 High Point 1; Raleigh 1. Greensboro 1; Danville 1. TODAY'S GAMES. Durham at Winston-Salem. Danville at High Point. Greensboro at Raleigh. KANSAS AFTER TITLE TONIGHT Benny Leonard Clashes With Westerner in Har rison, N. J. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Club: Cleveland . . New York Washington .... Detroit Boston .... . . St. Louis .... Chicago .... Athletics . . . . . Won. Lost. Pet. -.30 16 .652 ...27 18 .600 ...25 22 .532 ..26 23 .531 ..19 21 .475 ..20 2C .435 -.18 26 .409 ..16 29 .355 BARONS LOSE. Memphis, Tenn., June 6. Morrison allowed Memphis only one scratch hit up to the eighth inning yesterday, but then went to pieces, allowing four bases on balls, forcing in the tying and winning runs. Score by innings: Birmingham .. ..010 001 0002 9 2 Memphis .... 100 000 07x 8 3 3 Gooch, Morrison and Emery; Tuero aim iajwib. SALLY LEAGUE. Columbia . . Greenville . . Charleston . . Augusta . . CHARLOTTE Spartanburg ., fl'on Lost Pc! .5' I , .Jo ..23 ,.L'0 .IS .15 .13 13 14 18 IS 24 26 SATURDAY'S RESULTS. Spartanburg 7-4: CHARLOTTE 1 Charleston 2-5; Columbia 0-5. Augusta 4; Greenville 0. MONDAY'S GAMES. CHARLOTTE at Columbia. Augusta at Spartanburg. Charleston at Greenville. rx n a . -n v?! uiner odoitc on rae i n kJ o - - drink If YESTERDAY'S klESULTS. Washington 9; Chicago 2. -New York 5; St. 'Louis 4. TODAY'S GAMES Chicago at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia. St. Louis at New York. Cleveland at Boston. EVERY DAY THE HORNETS ARE AWAY BASEBALL MATINEE 20 South Church Street (Over Blake's Auto Service) Harrison, N. J.. June 6. Benny Leon ard, world's lightweight boxing cham pion, will defend his title here tonight against Rocky Kansas, of Buffalo, in a twelve round no devision bout. The boxers had agreed to make the 135 pound class limit at 2 o'clock but Kan- jsas only chance to acquire the title is Dy a knockout or on a foul. The Buf falo boxer, who has the reputation of being a dangerous puncher, came into the limelight by one round knockout over Ritchie Mitchell, of Milwaukee, shortly after Mitchell's sensational bat tle with Leonard in which he knocked down the champion, although taking the full count later himself. Leonard, has an advantage in height and reach over his challenger. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. At Jersey City 0; Baltimore 10. At Reading 3; Newark 10. At. Rochestes 14; Syracuse 5. At Toronto 6; Buffalo 11. SENATORS GO UP. Washington, June made 18 hits for 26 6.1 Washington bases off two DIVroE DOUBLE BILL. New Orleans, June 6. Chattanooga and New Orleans divided a double header here yesterday afternoon, Chat tanooga winning the first game one to nothing: and tho Inra second to 0. Martina pitched both games for New Orleans and except for a little wildnesa hurled great ball all the way. First game: v Score by innings: Chattanooga . . . .001 000 000 1 '4 2 New Orleans .. ..000 000 000 0 9 2 D. Boone and Graham; Martina and Deberry, t Second game: Chattanooga 000 000 00 7 4 New Orleans 000 141 x 6 8 0 Cunningham, Johnson and Neider korn; Martina and Deberry. NASHVILLE HITS HATtTV Nashville, " Tenn., June 6. Nashville siuggea tnree Little Rock pitchers for 20 hits, totallmer 32 ha - ' V T J1 - QllClJity and deliciousoess nave muue vysuus a Crush, Lemon -Crush & Lime-Crush the largest sell ing carbonated fruit dnnW in the world. In bottles or at fountains Bottled by Orange Crush Bottling & . Chrlote, v. to 2, going into third place. bcore Dy innings: Chicago 010 000 0102 5 1 Washington .. ..122 400 OOx 9 18 o Hodg3, Mc Sweeney and Schalk, Yar yan; W. Johnson and Gharrity. YANKS WIN 5-4. , New York, June 6. New York won a see-saw game from St. Louis yes. terday 5 to 4. Mays was batted hard but held after the fifth inning. Score by innings: St. Louis 102 010 000 4 11 i New York 100 210 lOx 5 8 1 Shocker and Severeid; Mays and Schang. HORNET PITCHING Brown . . Lariscy . Wilson . Red Day Gheen . . Gatchel .. IP . 46 ..27 ..79 . 40 ..38 . 26 R H W 22 48 4 25 72 38 .44 30 17 31 '27 24 21 3 5 2 1 0, L 2 2 4 3 3 4 T 0 0 0 0 0 0 PC .667 .600 .Si;;; .400 .250 .000 Score by innings: Little Rock 010 000 001 2 9 6 Nashville 032 222 24x 17 20 2 Hengeveld, Fields, D. Brown and Land; Warmoth and Clarence, Jon-nard. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Louisville 10; Milwaukee. 7. At Columbus 3; St. Paul 4. At "Toledo 4; Minneapolis 3. (12 In nings.) At Indianapolis 1; Kansas City 4. Other Sports on Page Nine. D O owatjacs' Fishermen can now use" artificial minnows at Bridgewater. A1 anglers know that we have the best selection of Heddon, Soutn Bend, and Creek Club Minnows. Let us sell you Carolina Sporting Goods Co. EVERYTHING FOR THE OUTDOOR MAN n.,a 6 W. Fourth St. (Just off Trvon) Phone 3248 lJ.Ml.'IM f,Tmin-r,AV-"
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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June 6, 1921, edition 1
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